The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1938, Page Page Six, Image 6
90d Wrtes1
im ook 4
"Concerning Words," a manual
atd workbook by 3. E. Norwood,
]rofessor of English at the Univer
sity of South Cfolina, Published t
byPrehdce-Hall, Inc., of New York
City, is now off the press.
The book has been put into prac
tical application at the University
and has received much favorable
comment. Results show a very ap
preciable growth in vocabulary of
those students using it.
W..C. McCall, director of the per
sonnet bureau of the University, in
commenting on the book, said: "Al-.
though the testing program was not
specifically designed to measure the
affect that a change of instutional
practice might have on vocabulary
growth, and was started three years
before the publication of "Concern
ing Words," the cumulative data in
the personnel bureau files are suf
ficient to form the basis of a very
reliable study of vocabulary growth
changes.
Swecker Commended
ty Health Officer
The management and service of
the University Mess hall had been
highly commended by the Depart
ment of Public Health of the city of
Columbia. The commendation came
in the form of a letter received by
Miss Celia Swecker, director of the
University Mess hall from Health
Inspector T. B. Norton of the Co
lumbia health department.
./The letter follows:
Miss Celia Swecker,
University Mess hall
Columbia, S. C.
Dear Madam:
Upon inspection I find the Uni
versity Mess hall equipped with up
to-date facilities of refrigeration and
cookery. It is with pleasure that I
tommend the management and ser
vice of t C e Mess hall.
Yours very truly,
T. B. Norton,
Health Inspector.
-U.-.. 0.
Many Attend
Forum Meetings
Approximately fourv. thousand
tople have attended the forty-nine
forum meetings sponsored by the
University Extension Division dur- I
ing the month of October, it was I
announced by W. D. Ward, direc
tor. The meetings were held in co
operation with the United States of- 1
fice of education.
Topics which were discussed at
the meetings are: "European War,"
"Parents Responsibility For Com
itunity Activities of Children", "Is
Hitler Satisfied," "Is Fascism Com
ing to America", "Has England
Stopped Hitler", "Sore Spots in
American Democracy", and "Hit
ler's Next Step".
Tryouta Held Friday
Tryouts for skits in the fashion
show which the sophomore Y. W.
C. A. is sponsoring will be held
in the chapel at 3:30 p. m. Friday,
Nov. 18.
--U. e. 0.
-Denominational
Continued From Page One
palians fourth. The Baptists show
the largest niumber of new students
this year, with 62 more students than
they had enrolled last year.
Comparative figures for first se
mester 1937 and 1938 are ;
1937 1938
Ass. Reformed Presbyterian 12 23
Baptist...........................422 484
Catholic......................... 60 69
Christian ....................... 10 13
Christian Science ............. 2 4
Church of Christ......... 2 1
Congregational................ 2 1
English Church ............... 1 1
Dutch Reformed.............. 1 0
Episcopal.......................163 217
Hebrew......................... 66 .63
Holiness....................... 3 0
House of Peace .............. 3 0
International Bible Ass...1 0
Lutherarf....................... 93 100
Methodist.....................412 457
Morman ........................ 1 2
Nazarene....................... 1 -1
Presbyterian..................270 247
Protestant ..................... 2 3
Tabor Reformed .............. 1 0
Reformed...................... 0 2
Pentacostal Holiness......... 0 1
Greek Orthodox .............. 0 1
Carolina Life
Insurance Co.
Sells a Policy
Suitable to the
Needs of Each
Member of the
Family
INDUSTRIAL - OLD LINE
"It Is Better To Have It
And Not Need It T han
To Need It And Not |
Have It"
COLUMBUA
AGOOD I
One Day Service
I, ~ At 'lIeh
?eroonnel Bureau
3rades Tests
The International Test Scoring
iachine used by the Personnel Bu
eau to correct freshman entrance
:xaminations has been found 99.7
ier cent accurate in 26,492 tests by.
wners throughout the nation.
The first of these machines was
nstalled about a year ago. Since
hen pioneers in the method of ob
ective test scoring have experi
niented and made numerous im
orovements.
The University Personnel Bureau
offers machine scoring and statisti
al service, which includes combin
ng part scores into totals and list
ng total scores. State colleges may
vail themselves of this service to
acilitate the use of data in place
nent and counseling during regis
ration. Two cents per test is
harged f8r scoring the psycholog
cal examination and the Georgia
est, the latter including social sci
nce and English.
A college testing program has
oeen conducted in South Carolina
or the past three years. Participa
ion in the testing program is op
ional with the colleges, apd they
nay choose to do their own scor
ng and statistical work, or have it
lone at the University Personnel
3ureau.
--U... 0.
AcKissick, Baker
Attend Meet
President J. Rion McKissick and
)ean L. T. Baker of the University
f South Carolina have just ret'urned
rom the Southern Association of
,olleges and Universities confer
nce held at Duke university No
,ember 2-3, where Dean Baker gave
report on "Extension Class and
"orrespondence Teaching" in con
iection with the southern institu
ions.
"The conference is representative
)f about 30 colleges," Baker said,
'and makes extensive research in
he education field. My committee
nade a research in the extension
Lnd correspondence teaching fields
Lnd discovered that these methods
tre almost exclusively confined to
tate -supported schools."
-U. a. V.
-Morgan
Continued From Page One
ikes to travel, so it is no hardship
o her to 'see America First' along
vith her lecturing.
Mrs. Morgan concluded her lec
ures Tuesday with the subject of
'Dating Problems," and being very
ired, and in somewhat of a hurry,
-ould not devote as much time as
!he would have liked, to the 'press,'
)ut -she did, however, make the fol
owing statement:
"I name the following requisites,
>ut of a great number of them, for
k happy and successful marriage,
nutual - interests, partnership in all
treas oi life; the couple must be two
:quals; there must not be an over
balancing on the part of either one."
-u. N. C.
Law Student Dies
Philip Michael Peeler, senior law
student, died in the Columbia hospi
tal Saturday morning October 30 as
a result of injuries received when his
car smashed into a traffic stop light
at the intersection of Main street
and Confederate Avenue.
Peeler died of a broken neck eight
hours after the accident. He had
been rushed to the hospital immediate
ly after the wreck.
~eSHING
LAUNDRY
JAUNDRY
On Laundry [eft
On Vacation
First vacation in over a year for
President J. Rion McKissick" was
begun Tuesday when the president
left for Chicago to speak at the an
nual meeting of the National Asso
ciation of State Universities which
opened Wednesday.
At the meeting in Chicago, Presi
dent McKissick will discuss "Stand
ardizing Agencies and Their Inter
ference With Normal University
Development." He will confer with
library officials over the nation
about the new library to be built at
the University.
1 --9. e .
-Dies Probe
Continued From Page One
also brought out the point that Re
publicans are trying to overthrow the
U. S. government but that they are
not being investigated.
Menton Holland then took the floor
for the negative and asserted that
forces within the United States were
working for its destruction and that
eternal vigilance was'necessary to
>revent them from accomplishing their
bjectives.
In rebuttal, Holcher said that if
the democratic forces in the United
States are not strong enough to re
main in power, they should be thrown
aut, and that the Dies committee was
virtually seeking to propagate Dem
:crats in office.
Foster Smith brought out that any
agency which is seeking to undermine
a government which guarantees life
and liberty should be annihilated be
fore it destroys that government.
George Coleman added that a mul
tiple party system would stabilize
government, but that communism and
the fascism would destroy it: He also
mentioned that the affirmative, spoke
in favor of freedom, but that they
approved of the existence of organi
zations which would do away with it.
William Davis and Lawton Hair
also spoke for the negative, and when
the question was put to a vote, it was
defeated overwhelmingly.
-u. E. 0.*
-Girls Glee
Continued From Page One
pa, national honorary leadership fra
ternity. At this program tapping ex
ercises will be held for the new men
elected into the fraternity.
The men's glee club will present a
program in chapel on December 16.
The mens glee club is under the di
rection of Prof. William C. Baldwin.
This will be the first appearance this
year of the men's glee club.
iteaory CQMes
Out Wednesday
'1%e 1938-39 Blue Key di
rectory will be ready for distri
bution Wednesday, Maxcy Har
rison,. editor, announced yester
day. The book is dedicated tp
two outstanding Columbiant,
Dr. Bill Boyd and the Hon. Ed
win G.- Seabels. Bill Bochman
is business manager.
Tomorrow Deadline
For Buying Books
Tomorrow is the last day stu
dents can obtain new books
from the University book store
without making special orders,
as all unsold texts are being re
turned to the publishers, it was
announced this week by Charles
David, manager.
-U. 3. 0.-'
Business Manager
Needs Assistants
There are still some openings
on the business staff of The
Gamecock. This is an excellent
opportunity to gain some valu
able experience in the adver
tising field.
Td those of you who are sin
cerely interested and who feel
that they want to become a part
of a very worthy student en
terprise, call Charles Atkinson
at The Gamecock office or at
tenement 16 on the campus.
-i--. U. c.
Spartanburg County
Clubs Meets Today
All students from Spartan
burg County are urged to at
tend a meeting of the Spartan
burg County Carolina Club to
be held in Davis 104 this after
noon . at 4:15 o'clock.
TI
Carolina Dry.
2015 GREEN STREET
"If It Can Bi
Can CL
e
.the blend tha
* ....theRassH
wer
-Excursi6n
Contimwd From Page Oew
nerce; J. Austin lAthner, speciAl as.
;istant to the postmaster general;
Charles E. Jackson, deputy commio
ioner of fisheries; Edward P.
Hodges, Judge Joseph Fromberg,
Senators E. D. Smith and James' F.
Byrnes and Congressmen Joseph Bry
;on, Thomas S. McMillan, John C.
McMillan, James .P. Richards, John
C. Taylor, H. P. Fulmer and G. Hey
ward Mahon, Congresswoman Mrs.
Allard H. Gasque and Congressman
Butler B. Hare,
Governor Olin D. Johnston, Mrs.
Johnston, President J. Rion McKis
sick and Mrs. McKissick have al
ready accepted the invitation to at
tend.
The Washington club sponsoring
the entertainment of the South Caro
ina team is arranging a full program
beginning with the crowning of the
Carolina queen at the half during the
game, the reception at which the team
mid queen will be presented, and the
lance which will include such novel
features as an exhibition of the
"Ronde des Gens," a European waltz,
presented by the Fistere School of
Dancing, and "Peeling the Peach" by
i group of university students with
Dutch Willard acting as master of
:eremohies.
-U. U. 0.
-Geologists
(Continwd on Page Six)
Saturday night the geologists will
)e the guests of the University at a
linner in the University cafeteria.
Following the dinner they - will hold
business session at LeConte college
Nhere they will see the University's
ollection of geological specimens, and
Nill elect officers.
President of the Carolina Geological
,ociety is Prof. H. W. Straley of
he University of North Carolina and
)r. Willard Berry of Duke Univer
ity is secretary.
HD
Cleaning Co.
PHONE 8156
Cleaned We
an It"
r ... d
t a' ecpe
SoaNTO ft46
RehtdAt t
-.-Blue Key
Coi0t 1 Pom Page One era
editor of I The Game0ock, and mem
ber of a literary: icity.,
Bruce 0. Huht, 1asley: Member ma
of Pi Kappa Phi, German club, Inter, ins
fraternity council; Freshman, and gat
Sophomore Honor roll, secretary' it
treasurer, and president of Pi Kappa .
Phi.
J. C. Hare, Moncks Corner: Trans- bo
fer from The Citadel, member of the wa
Roundtable captain of the track team, G,
Standing hop committee. in
Alex. MacArthur, Bennettsville: I's
Transfer from N. C. State, member ins
of Kappa Sigma, Euphrldian liter- thi
ary society, Y. M. C. A., treasurer bo
German club,.KSK, Garnet and Black bei
staff, business manager of the Caro- I
linian, business manager of the Glee ClI
Club,- and director of the Freshman un4
Y Council. Dt
Thi
CALLCOTT cho
Professor W.. H. Callcott will hai
speak Tuesday night at 7 p. m. to stl
tenement 16 discussion group. His ma
topic will be "European and Ameri- ..,
can Relations." list
The new L E. S. ,
LAMPS are on display
ers, Furniture and Def
See Them T
BETTER LIGHT -
SOUTH CAROLII
& GAS a
foot ball st. . .
tpetheat mai
...that's the rea
stands out f?
The reai
different is becau
smoking qualities
cigarette tobacco
It's the right ce
tobaccos.., mild
and aromatic Tur
cigarette paper...
erfield a better ce
smoke..milder
iN4
dariorie McBrI4e wanting tQ
w if L. T. Lawsono' p*it broth
name was "L. T. La son" te&
Oliver Wolfe acting s a one
n cheering section at the fresh
n game... George Makovic hot
down a. front seat at the Mo4t
i lectures...Mrs. Morgan sayint
Nas ll right for a boy to kiss
1 if 6he helped him pass Engli
not if she just lpnt him her notel
>k overnight.. Prof.- Clippar4,
nting to know who is th
LM COCK spy in his class..k
imy McCoy not Pickens street,
any more... Billy Bennet want
people to know he is cute-hi.
nks..Steve Lakatos looking ver
ed, walking down Main street
ween two very giggly girls.
rhe beautiful geraniums in th*
riosophic society hall witherin
ier the heated argument betwee
ncan and McGarrity...Jimm,
omas repairing the president'.
iir with his gavel... Helena Gra
n saying she is really going
dy this week-end... Sany Hart4
n getting a date with Dr. La
Swift Black being on the eligibl
and wanting it known.
IGHT SAVING
at Electrical Deal.
artment Stores.
omorrow
BETTER SIGHT
IA ELECTRIC
OMPAUIt
Th.se action shots of
re... famous All-Americau
showo what it take.s to be a
son Chesterfield
om the others
son Ghesterfield is
se it combines the
of the world's best
s in one cigarette.
mbination of these
ripe home-grown
kish, roiled in pure
that makes Chest
garette for you to
and better-tasting.